davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
A Gard,

Te all whe are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood &C., l will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy WAS discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self. addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station D. New York
City. del4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
dissolution Of Co.partnership.


HALEY. IDAHO, March -, 1857.
"once 10 hereby given thst the co-partnershtp
."s'ofore existing between the undersigned.
.ns Hardware and Tia business. at Haiiey.
.'Ane. under the hrm name Of Cli6 6idebothsm.
hereby Dissolved. and that the business will
.sseefsef Be conducted by J. r. Olih, who will
the debts Of. and collect the accounts due the
s1d nrm. r. A. sIDEBOTHAM,
J. r. CLIFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
For Sale At Cost.

The hotel and ranch on Willow creek known as
the Travellers Home, ia offered for sale for the
cost of the improvements. The location is the
best on the HALEY aud Smoky road. Reason for
selling: Serious illness of my wife, necesstating
change of climate.
For further particulars apply st Riley & NAL
lory's, HALEY, or on the premises, Of
z. Il. HAYS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

:" sccounts due the late nrm must be settled
- oAcs' OF they Will BE- pIscsd ont for collection.
April u. iss1. J,r. CLIFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
Taken Up.

BAY MULE, with saddle marks, but no visible
brand, lame in right fore leg, came to my corral,
near the Camas Mill, on the 30th of December: is
spry, and young-looking and weighs about 75O
pounds.
charges, and take the mule away.
JAMES RICHARDSON,
At Ranch near Camas Mill,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,(
April 8, 1887.
l. John W. White, Of Soldier, idaho, who made
Soldiers Homestead Application, No. SO. for the
SW 4 Sec. IL, 8. IA East, do hereby give no.
tice Of my intention to make final proof TO estsb-
lish my claim to the land above described, and
that expect to prove my residence and cultivs-
ton before the Register and the Receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, on May7, 1887 by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses: Henry d. Watson, Fred. w.
Jordan John H. Alternately, and Enoch A. White
all of Soldier Idaho.
signature Of clsimant) JOHN W. WHITE.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHo,t
E.r April 8, 1887.
Notice Of the above application will be pub
hshed in the WooD RIVER TIMES, inted at
HALEY, Idaho, which hereby desiJs nate as the
newspaper published nearest the land described
in said application.
as HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
Lost---$lO Reward.

Lost, between HALEY and Bellevue, q plain
gold ring, with initials inside,
this Office. mIItSs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
For Sale. Cheap.

Two Billiard Tables carom and pool table.
Inquire at 81 FRIEDMAN'S or
m31 VIM. RABJOHNS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

-T,n must be very much fatigued, and
~ rou have experienced ne serions
rP' f%on the behaviour Of that frantic
y - somewhat fatigued: and have
t1,t little repentant regret in my
u nr. Eldon, which We are told is
'' 6r the soul. The regret at having
ssoken harshIy in return for the kind
a,s Of q friend"
She detached a little cluster Of min
,,nsH, placed it in nay hand, and say
:, good night bowed and entered
|be house.
From that portico step to the carriage
Inf seemed to walk on air; the twi-
fcbt possessed no gloom for me, the
af breeze came like an elixir to my
hy. The driver whom | had been
arely tempted two hours age to address
with vehemence, because, he expend-
elhne in donning more respectable
op now observed with friendly
dance, as he humbly clasped the knob
d the carriage. and sid with softened
lone.
"A fine night John Drive me to my
0oms.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Children wear white cloaks and bon
nets for dress occasions this winter, and
dark striped cloth of cashmere wraps for
every day A little girl of four years
at church wedding has her white
feathef-stitched and tucked nainsook
dress completely hidden by a white rough
cloth cloak made with full pleated back
and collar and front border of white
Chinese crinkled lambskin-a long flee
ey fur that gives great deal of warmth.
4 wide white watered ribbon sash tied
around the waist makes itlook short and
has large bow on the back. The Nor
mandy bonnet has the close front of
white cloth, and the high shirred crown
of white silk.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
Christine Nilsson.

Ina little hut among the tall pines on
he estate of Count Hamilton, in Wexio,
|nSweden, the hut, consisting of two
rooms, belonging to a poor forester, on
August 20, in the year 1913, was born
allHle toW-headed girl, the youngest of
seven children, who never spoke unless
specially questioned, but continually
sang, trying to initiate the birds or the
hunmlng of the waters-in tact. obeving
an inner impulse to initiate the great
models of nature, never having heard
anything else. The Sjoabohl (hamlet)
oo1ugse, to which plrt of The forest be-
nnged where she had first seen the light
oday, was few miles distant from
0eAo, and the highest ambition Of the
poor CHILDREN was to be able 10 get to the
ar Of WeXio and earn a few pence
"4ehow in that great town of some
1000 inhabitants. In order to reach
4al glorious result, little Christine, who
I. taught herself to play on a small
noole which belonged to her elder
"0'ner' and which you can see any day
.op please in the magnificent mansion
'.e mas built for herself in South Ken
t b"G'0n' entered into partnership with
:. w. brother who was already her inferi-
r, az a uolinist, and started out together
W lne celebrated Wexio.
,, Gu lAey went, FER bedes abost01or~m
l. I'u, 0ey reached, on their way, Lung
5 L Wy means village, where there was
w. ~ small fair, and where the young
e. s","S' accompanied her own voice in
''eVSh national songs Sic then had
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

The winter fete at Montreal will open
on February ! and continue all the
week, and will be succeeded the follow
ing week by a similar fete at Burlington,
Vermont. The architect Of the Mon
real ice castle has extended its
dimensions so as to provide within i;
walls handsome rink for skating and
hockey contests. Captain Howard is
to bring a Calling gun to the
main tower of the castle in its de-
Tense on Wednesday night of car
nival week. When attacked by the
snowshoer's phalanx the gun will dis
charge volies of colored fire, with all the
effect Of a battle. The organization Of
the grand sleigh parade is progressing
most satisfactorily. The Jacques Carrier
toboggan slide will be the boldest effort
yet attempted in the architecture of an
artificial hill. LeIraopeure and lie
Canadien Clubs will provide pilots for
visitors to the slide every night of carni-
val week. All the toboggan hills will
be brilliantly Illuminated and reserved
for the exclusive use of strangers. Lord
and Lady Lansdowne will take up their
residence in Montreal this week, and
will open the grand ball on Friday
of carnival week, and will participate in
the sleigh parade.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Red continues a favorite color for
evening toilets, not only for accessories,
but for the whole dress. The more tim
orous veil this gorgeous hue with trans
parent gnaze, or, which is better, with
crepe lisse; thus subdued red can be
made to produce most charming effects.
There is decided return to a forsaken
shaoe, which was for long time a IA
vorite with ladies of delicate and senti-
mental mauve, formerly consid-
cred very discreet and elegant tint,
only to be worn in summertime. But
all the old rules appear to be reversed,
and for receiving ones friends at home,
toilets are worn as light as summer or
evening dresses, and here mauve is tri-
umphant.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

nsard and retained in her precious mem
DRY. With pride she relates that tb;s
nef nrst open air concert brought her the
s,a OF threepence half penny. fore
warning her OF the untold wealth which
az the children at the town fair.
lnlther' then, they repaired with all the
courage that success, glory and more
can give, and arrived a little fired hn+
hopeful to the fair. There was suddenly
Dig audience, WHO wondered if the Vi
DIN played Christine or Christine the
vloln. When the adniring crowd as.
semoled 1t attracted the attention of
MR. lornerhjeim, the provincial Judge,
VINO tried to find out, as every one of
Us would, what was the matter. Well.
fortunately for the great singer, the
Judge, man over six feet high, looked
over the shoulders of the people at the
little girl who formed the centre of at
traction, and then he saw and heard,
over and above the scraping of the little
hddle, what he thought the sweetest and
most enchanting timbre of voice he had
ever heard before. A highly educated
man, and accustomed to read in the ply
slognomY Of thepeople who We're brought
before him their character and probable
capabilities, he spoke first to the boy,
then to the little girl, and there and
then laid the foundation of the great
Iprlma donna's fortune by the present
of untold Wealth-a sixpence. Chris
tine, already frightened with the respon-
sibility of carrying her Ljung-by funds,
suddenly grown rich hey ond all expec-
tationS, with great frmness insisted on
their immediate return to the only place
where SO much money could safely be
invested or deposited her fathers hut.
You can see, in one Of Christmas
great saloons the little skirt, which did
not descend to the ankle, the toilet de-
jour Of her first concert, minus the least
bit of shoes Or stockings; and the cher
ished portrait Of two bans Paysans
f.. n W0,-father and mother-in a rich
gold frame which cost more than a long
series Of concerts at that time could have
brought her from Mozart to Mario.
Most of the draperies upon winter cos
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Most of the draperies upon winter cos
tunes are arranged to fall nearly if not
quite to the foot Of the skirt, leaving the
sides open, revealing countless novel eff
fects in pannelling adornings. The
front breadths are still adjusted by means
of extra deep pleats, which fall the en- +,
tire length oft the tunic, and fasten to the
belt. All draperies over the turnure are
carried well to the back, and Topped and
pleated into as full and close a compass
as possible. The drapery most popular
falls straight on one side, and is carried
ia and out like a lace jabot on up the
other side, this graceful drapery being.
verv frequently underlaced the width OF
EIGHT or ten inches with satin or velvet OF
darker shade or a contrasting color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
TARIFF REVISION.
Outline of a Measure Which Congressman T.
M. Browne Is Preparing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Outline of Measure Which Congressman T.
M. Browne Is Preparing.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 29-General Browne is
preparing tariff bill. 1t will probably take
him iii some time in February to complete 1T.
he ls collecting a great deal of statistical il
form, zion and is consulting the leading Repub-
licans in the House, with view of presenting
such measure as the party will support Gen.
Browne proposes to abolish the tobacco tax.
which will relieve the incomes of the govern
ment to the extent of about $50, 900, 900 year.
Here he will stop the reform Of the internal
taxes. md will go into the import dues by lead
ing out with free sugar, free lumber and some
of the other necessary articles of life which are
mo st largely imported. He will also reduce the
customs dues on a number of articles OF common
wear, probably to uching the ordinary woolens.
He will, owever, maintain the protection to
labor and nearly everything in the line of man
ufactures. General Browne is a protectionist,
present tariff laws and internal taxes; that they
should be revised, and IN the revision due regard
should be had to the necessaries OF life and the
maintenance of the protection which has made
our industries what they
With many other Republicans in the House
General Browne believes that the party should,
practicable. propose reform OF the
tariff He ADVOCATES a consultation of the party
in the House and the formulation of q
tariff bill setting forth fully what the Republicans
propose; and he thinks this should be presented
meet consideration with the measure which
the Democrats will introduce. He finds that
very large majority of the Republicans in
favor of mode rate, common-sense revision of
tariff, and that the work be expedited by
the Introduction of the party's ideas on the sub
ject for consideration with the measure by the
opposite party. The Generals views the
revision OF the tariff in extenso. were published
few days ago IN the j ournai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
JOHN PAUL JONES.

Great Force in Indiana Politics That Has
Hitherto Escaped Notice.
Special to the IDdianaoolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-It has been whis-
pered around Washington during the past week
that John Paul Jones, nephew of Senator
Voorhees,. and at one time a resident of Indiana,
weuld be appointed United States district at
torney for the District of Columbia The term
of A. S. Worthington, present incumbent, ex-
pires early next month, and there has been quite
q scramble for the place by District men, The
President, however, is not inclined to appoint a
man from the District. because, he alleges local
men are too much mixed up in local affairs.
An Indiana Democrat told the Journal
correspondent to-day that the President
had positively promised Senator voorhees,
that he would appoint Mr.. Jones A
Washington dispatch in to-day's New York
World, speaking of the matter, says: Mr..
Indiana, has welded an influence from the
Wabash to the Miami that has made him one of
the political powers of the Hoosier State.
Friends of Mr.. Jones urging his claims on
the ground that Indiana should receive more
recognition than has yet been accorded her.
The President however, is reported to have said
that he would not appoint District man to the
Office, but would go to the bounding West for
the new appointee. Jones has decided advan-
.age over his pettors for the position IL that
he can claim residence in Indiana, If the Pres
idant must have an outsider, while if Mr. Cleve-
land desires to appoint District man. Mr.. Jones
can pose a champion of home-rulers." John
Paul Jones has lived in Washington about ten
years, and is a member of the law firm of Lines
g. Jones, Pacific building, Z street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets He is at
present out of the city This evenings Star
thinks he will get the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

James O. Clark. late president of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company. hassbsen appointed
general manager of the Mobile 81 Ohio railroad.
Tommy Warren. the featherweight pueilist
who was arrested in Chicago for the larceny of
a watch. was honorahly discharged in the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Mrs. Kate Warman. wife of Henry Warman,
living at No. 257 Cutter street, Cincinnati, ig.
nlted her clothing at the stove while about her
work. yesterday, and was burned to death
The consolidation of the Philadelphia and
CHARTERS natural-gas companies, at Pittsbure,
has been consummated at last The combined
capital of the two corporations will be $l1, 500,
000
Patrick Flynn, mine laborer, was frozen to
death in a coal-shed at Greensburg, Pa. Wednes-
day night. When last alive be was intox-
icsted, and it is supposed that he went into the
shed to sleep.
Gordon De Groot,, of Quinney, Wis, was
miles from Stockbridge, whittier he had
wandered. Dan De Groot, an uncle of the d.
ceased. was unconscious when discovered Both
had nnbibed too freely of spirits.
A party of drunken roughs attempted to clean
out the saloon of Donavan & Reynolds. at Hecla,
Oak. In the that eusued Reynolds was
fatally shot, Donavan wounded, and man
named Head lies in critical condition from
wounds inflicted by beer glass. Fifteen per-
under arrest.
At Richmond, KY, Wednesday night, John
White shot and fatally wounded Frank Conway,
the bail striking in the loft side near the heart
and lodging In the cavity. Conway is a saloon
keeper. White, after drinking in the saloon,
offered IN payment a foreign coin which Conway
declined to take. White,'in drunken frenzy,
drew, and fred one shot, with the result as
stated.
An unknown entered the store of the
Eau Claire Meat Company, at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, at an early hour yesterday morning.
der pretsnse of getting So bill changed just
as Mr. Bonesvald. the senior member of the
company. had opened the safe he felled to
the floor by blow OF the head by tho stranger.
M N gold nd made
his escape.
Albert Nathan, of Chicago, secretary of the
A. c. Kubler Company, manufacturers of
sage castings. was placed under heavy bonds yes
terday 3 charge of eulbeZZlIng So GOO of the
company's funds. Nathan claims to have done
in order to protect his mother and brother-in-
law, who have interest in the company Tho
two latter were also put under bonds, charged
with CONSPIRACY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Serious Outbreak Prevented by the Pres
of Foreign War Ships.

A Serious Outbreak Prevented by the Pres
of Foreign War Ships.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 29-Private advices re-
ceived here from members of the Hawaiian Leg
islature say that were it not for the preGence of
English and American men-of war in the harbor
outbreak would undoubtedly have occurred
the assembling of the Legislature. Dec 10.
Minister Ashford brought out the Honolulu
Rifles. with the intention of subverting the gov
eminent at once, but the success OF the design
was prevented by the officers of the vessels,
whose threats stopped the proposed insurrection
before any sanguinary trouble occurred. Tho
Kings vetoes are among the chief features of
contention. Their legality however. and
the validity Of the Constitu ton will be sustained
without doubt, as the King has q majority of
the Supreme Court. The liquor and police bills
which had been passed by the Legislature were
returned with the Kings veto. They hope TO
have S. P. Hale placed on the bench as judge
The King has put in trust to pay his debts
which amount to $4,000, exclusive of $1,000
due a Chinese merchant (which was paid to the
King brbs to obtain license for the sale
of opium), all his real estate. which consists of
a life interest in the crown lands, and also
lands which he owns in fee simple. two
three small parcels The trustees are j. o. Car
ter. S. NJ. Damen and Curtis Zankea. All bills
are to be presented within three months, and
dividends are to be declared monthly The title
papers have all been recorded. The Legislature
passed a resolution by vote of % to IL, that it
was the sense of the assembly that the aims of
the King in vetoine tie two bills relating to the
abolishing of the Office of governor uncon-
stitutional. and committee of the Cabinet
waited upon the King and notified him of the
fact. The King referred the question to the
judges for their opinion. A letter from one of
the mobiles says if the King does not assent TO
the acts of the present Legislature he will be
dethroned and provisional government su bsti-
tuted Those most concerned in the kin gdom's
prosperity favoring annexation to the United
States, and the feeling IN this respect is spread
ing among all classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

New YORK, Dec. 29-Payne, Steck & Co.,
wholesale jewelers. made assignment to-day
without preferences. They confessed iuig-
ments to various creditors, yesterday, for sums
aggregating $50, 100
A notice read in the Stock Exchange this
afternoon. announcing the dissolution OF
the firm of Timpson 81 Co.. and this was fol-
lowed by the announcement of the suspension of
Alfred Sidman, of the partners The firm
was composed of E. W. Timpson and Alfred
Sidman, both members Of the Stock Exchange.
The books of the old firm of Dater e Timpson
of which the firm just dissolved was the sue
cessor. were found recently in the Hackensack
river. The finding caused much comment,
which has been increased by to-dav's action of
Alfred S1dman. who was the book keeper for
the old firm. Mr. Timpson was seen at his of
fee, but he declined to state whether Sidman
was indebted to the firm, but said hs was conf
dent that everything would turn out all right
BATAVIA, n Y, Dec. 29.-At a meeting of
creditors of the Johnston Harvester Company,
to-day, Col. A. L. Conger, of Akron, c., was
made chairman The company made = state
ment. showing assets 1870. 1873 and lia oities
S467 ST.. 1t was decided to place the company
in the hands of receiver pending reorganza-
ton.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Dec. 29.-Wiliam e.
Wake, dry goods merchant, made an assign
ment. yesterday. to John T. Walker Liaoili-
ties 500, 000 The principal credit are Chi
cago, New York. St, Louis and Philadelphia
firms Assets, s10.4 50.
SAN Francisco, Cal. Dec. 29-The liabilities
of Meade & Co.. fruit dealers, who assigned yes
terday, are $3.50. 900; assets. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Obituary.
Special to the lrdIanapo1is Journa,.


HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Dec 29-Hou. VIM.
a. Bonharn. prominent citizen and a leading
member of the bar, died suddenly this evening
at about Z o'clock, of catarrhal consumption,
from which he had been a sufferer for two years.
He represented this district in the State Senate
from 1865 to 1869, acting q portion of tina time
as Assistant Secretary of that body. In 1876
he was the Republican candidate for Congress
in the old Twelfth district and was defeated bv
A. H. Hamilton, of FIT Wayne. In 1861 he was
admitted to the bar, and soon attained high
rank attorney. He also prominent
member OF the L. o. o. T. and of the Masonic
order. A general invitation is extended to The
attorneys throughout the State the county off,
Gals and members of the above societies to at
tend the funeral. which will next sun
day, at 10 o'clock A
SPENCER. Ind, Dsc. CDR. F. B. Elliott
dentist. died at the family residence at 8 o'clock
on Tuesday morning and was buried at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon HIS was ifty-two
years. The funeral sermon, by his request WAS
preached by Rev. e. r. Vest. pastor of the NJ
e. Church at Mooresville assisted by Dr. Roll
ms. of the Nj. E. Church at Spencer, and Rev.
Strawn. of the Christian Church. The Doctor
m ember of the L. o. O. F., Is. of P, and
X. of H.. and was buried by these orders The
the severe weather.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29-Mrs Taylor the wife
of Congressman Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio, was
stricken down on Connections avenue about
noon to-day. with apcplexy. She was removed
to Providence Hospital in the police ambulance
where she died at 2:30 P. NJ. without regainiug
CONSCIOUSNESS. IL WAS not until AFTER O'CLOCK
that her body was identified. Mrs. Taylor was
about ffty-five years of age. and the second
wife of Congressman Taylor whom she married
about six weeks ago.
SHELBYvILLE, Dec. 29.-Mrs Balinda Flem-
ing. wife of the late DIR. G.. W. Fleming died
this morning. aged eighty years one month and
six days. She born in Pennsylvania and
came 20 Shelbyvle in 1851 She leaves three
children. Dr. e. W. Fleming Thomas W. Flem-
ing, cashier of the Shelby Bank, AMI Mrs j. r.
Stewart The funeral services will take place
Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 29-John Crosby, presi-
dent of the National hiillers' Association. and
active manager resident of the great milling
firm of Washburne. Crosby & Co., died at 2
o'clock this morning. of paralysis eff the heart
at mis- home in this city.